davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04
LIVE MAsroDoS'
T.. Indian Aver" that he So" o"s
''~ :. the monsters Alive

-, Alaska Free Press publish
u' "..,,o. "In conversation with
Summers, summers formerly Of Denver CO... Co..
'a', ''sn came out this fall with the first
s"y s"s;.,rs from Forty.M''e Creek we
:, o ,h.. ''' the existence of living ma''o
N. head Of. White river was not
\. w. t,bric.,lons Of northern furrier',
- :, ~. Stick Indians had positively
!, : u ,h,, not later than five years ago
!" ..;m.l had been seen by them.
~ j a.. 1nd,.ns said that while hunt
d,y in that unknown region he
cross . large track, sunk to . depth
-, inches in the moss, and from the
linn as the Indian marked 1t out to
ne sand, i. resembled an elephants
.,d ,s.s much larger than a barrel
1,oan striking it the Indian fol.
- The curious trail, which TO all ap'
,ee was very fresh, and tracking from
n,.o,e stride to the other for a dis
:, some miles he came in full view
,,me. And what game! The hun.
:. ooe look and then turned and fled
bu.h pursued by the evil one' These
a. ,s a class are the bravest OF hun.
md with no other weapon than the
vi, attack and slay the St. Elias
l. hear. But the immense proportions
i new kind OF game both startled
! lied the hunter, brave as he was, with
and he imagined his only safety lay in
and immediate fight. He described
being larger than llarper's che post
IS store, with great shining, yellow
|stEs, and a mouth large enough to
ov him at single gulph. lie said
|nimal was undoubtedly the same kind
ere the huge bones scattered over that
br, II such an animal is now in ex.
ke and Mr.. Somers has no doubt as 10
|yracity Of the Indian, as other Indians
Mr.. Harper had confirmed it, they in.
! a section Of very high altitude, and
Fey rarely visited by human beings,
|hese only Indians"
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04
CHURCH CHIMES.
EPISCOPAL.

Regular services in St. James Church
Sunday, at II o'clock a. III. and at go p.
m Wednesday, at 7:3op.m. Holy Com
II, union is celebrated after morning service
on the first Sunday of each month and on
other Sundays at 10 a. N. (bctorc serricel'.
SUNDAY School at I,I5p p. m. Kew. ,. d.
Hooker Missionary in charge.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04
GRAND ARMY APPOINTMENTS.
Made by Con,nantler-il il,- Chief Rea and
Department Commander Waters.

Commanderin.C Chief Kea, in genera! orr
ders No. :, announces the following staff
appointments:
Assistant Adjutant General, r OBJ: S.rat.
ton, Minneapolis. MINI.
Inspector General, Ira NJ. Hedges, Hav.
erstraw, N. Y
Senior Abide. Camp, Reese II. Hend'er.
son, Minneapolis, MINI.
Pension George S. Mer.
rili, Lawrence, Mass; Louis Wagner, Phil.
adelphia, Pa; James Tanner, Brooklyn,N
Y; John S. Kountz, Toledo, Ohio; John
w. Burst, Sycamore, Ill.
Executive Committee OF the Council OF
Observation-Disclosures McClelland, OF
Pittsburg, Pa; X. +. Wilson, Chicago, Ill.,. ::
Fred c. Dcitz, GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Geo. \.
Newman, Cedar Falls, Iowa; James II.
Drake, St. Paul, Mimi; I. S. Clarkson,
Omaha, Neb.; George c. Gin.y. Chi: pewa
Falls, Wis.
DEPARTMENT OF MONTANA.
Il. c. Waters, Commander Of the DE.
partn'ent Of Montana, Grand Army OF the
Republic, in general orders, No. 6, makes
the following announcements:
VII-Conradc r. c. Webster, being
about to remove from the Territory, is at
his own request relieved from duty as AS.
sistant Adjutant General and acting Assis.
tant Qrartermaster General.
The Department Commander takes this
occasion TO express his regrets at the loss
Of so faithful and efficient an officer.
VII.-Conrade E. &. Culver is hereby
appointed Assistant Adjutant General and
acting Assistant Quartermaster General
All communications for department head.
quarters will hereafter be addressed to Bill
lings, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04
BAPTIST,

Services at the First Baptist Church on
next Sunday, at II o'clock a. IN. and 7:5o
D. M. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. +. +.
Bostwick. Service Of song in the evening
for half an hour, beginning at go O'clock
led by Prof. Firch and the Howard Broth
ers. All are invited.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04
METHODIST.

There will be services at Grace NJ. l..
Church on next Sunday, Nov. 9th. Kew
w. Ingersoll, pastor of the church, will oc'
cupy the pulpit. The hour for SUNDAY
School has been changed to 10 o'clock III
the morning. All " i'll be welcome
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04

The baseball season is about over and
readers Of daily newspapers will not be
bored much longer in reading score dis
patches.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-04
ADMIRAL POKTER'S REPORT.
Our Coast From Maine to Texas Virtually y
without Protection.

Admiral Porter has made his annual re-
pert to the Secretary Of the Navy.
In considering the question OF coast dc.
fcnscs the Admiral states that the follow
ing harbors are entirely >'etenceless against
a single iron.clad, viz: New York, Bos-
ton, Hampton Roads, Norfolk, New Or
leans, Philadelphia, Washington, Dalti.
more, Portland, Me-, Key West, Charleston,
Mobile, Galveston, Savannah, Whining.
ton, San Francisco and the Pacific coast
ports, the Lake ports, to say nothing OF a
large number OF other ports Of greater or
less importance.
Two heavy iron. .clads could commence
at the easternmost point and proceed along
the coast to Texas, laying them all under
contribution. In time OF war, says the ad-
miral, the torpedo system will be useless
for defense in the absence Of proper fortiti'
cations and guns. For the event of war
we are no more prepared than we were q
year ago, although we have made begin
ming to repair simply waste in our navy
for the past twenty-five years. In the
opinion of the admiral the first step to-
ward tho protection OF the coast should b.
the construction Of squadron Of heavy
iron.clads. The admiral argues at length
in favor of subsidies for shipping, and
points the success OF the system in Eng
land, Germany and France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
Affairs i'm West WaShingpOn.

FUNERAL OF COL r p. DODGE-The funeral
services over the remains OF the late Col Robt. p
Dodge assessor OF the District OF Columbia, VIII
be conducted at the chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery
this afternoon at O'Clock. Rev. DIR. j. S. Lind
say, of ST. Johns p z. church. will o1iciate. The
following members OF the veStry OF st. Johns p.
E. church will act as pall-bearers: Mr.. John
Marbury, Mr. Joseph Waters Major Francis
Bates, Mr.. Thos Hyde, Mr.. Henry ID. Cooke, Mr..
John III. SmoOt.
GIRL RUN OVER BY HORSE AND WAGON
About 4:30 o'clock saturday afternoon colOred
girl about ten years old, named Ellie Brown,
living at No. 1892 18th street, was run over by a
horse and wagon driven by an unknown white
man, and her right arm was broken.
FATAL Academia Seven-year old cOlored boy
named JOS johnson fell into an unguarded area
way and fractured his skull. He was removed TO
his home near by.
FINED FOR PROFANITY.-Wm. Williams, charged
with using profane language on Bridge street. for
feited $ collateral in the Police Court to-day
GOLDEN WEDDNG.-Prof. William j. Nevius and
wife, OF Brooklyn, N Y, celebrated on the 2d in
Stant their golden wedding at the residence OF
their eldest daughter, at Elizabeth N j. the scene
OF family gathering, including children and
grandchildren. Many OF the residents OF West
Washington, Of fifty years ago. OF which place
Prof. Nev1uS was native and long g-time resident,
will remember him as school-fellow and
three brothers are still living, Rev. Henry V. ID.
Nevtus at Peoria, H.; John s. Nevius, at Dayton,
Ohio, and Archibald A. Nevius, at Muscatine,
Iowa. They have recently recovered an interest
in some property in Washington, left by their
father, and forgotten for the last fifty years.
FINED FOR AssAULTING A CoLoRED CHILD.-John
DonOhO, an aged white man, was before the Police
Court yesterday, charged with assaulting small
colored child by striking it on the head with tin
cup. He pleaded guilty, and was fined $.
TYRE AND TSSpoS 81 eondiaon "a
receiving reservoir temperature, "a; condition at
north connection, 80; condition at south connec-
tion, SO; distributing reservoir, temperature, 76;
condition at 1nfuent gate house, SO; erhuent gate
house 36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
Alexandria Affairs.
ported for The EVENING STAR.

Reported for The EVENING STAR
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION.-The contest for city
officers goes on with some vigOr. It Is mostly q
still hunt, but some meetings nave been held In
the interest OF the Peoples ticket In the third
ward. The election takes place next Thursday.
W. H Hantzan for gas superintendent, X. T. Cook
for clerk OF gas on both tickets, as are alder
son, w. s. Moore OF the first ward. Robt Gronass
and ID. W. Whiting, of the second ward, and
Frank Smoot, OF the third ward All the other
positions In the city government are contested.
CHILDRENS SRRvIcKs.-The Methodist Episcopal
Church South, Rev. Dr.. Smiths0n, held Children's
day YESTERDAY, and the music; discourse ana ser,
the younger portion OF the congregation. At Sc.
Mary's (Catholic) church four classes OF children
white and colOred made their first communion.
The girls wore white dresses, with veils and
wreaths In the afternoon the children renewed
their baptismal vows Miss Roach reading the
service, Rev. Father DE W0lne Omctated at the
THE SUMNER INsrI1uTE.-The superfntendents'
convention, which closed at Richmond on Satnr-
Normal Institute will be held this summer but the
matter has been LEFT with State Superintendent
dria has been selected as the location OF the In
NoTEs.-The Alexandria County court, Judge
street court house this morning, and Was ENGAGED
with civil business. tits thought the term viii
not last more than one day.-City superfnten-
ference OF school supenntendents at Richmond
The Alexandria Light Infantry, Capt Mushbach,
ana the s.. Johns Cadets Major Newly, LEFT here
The Fern, q. 8. Light House vessel has been for
some days at anchor In this harbor.-At Rufner
school, In nAlexandnaCou ,(near the aims house,
which closed last week, Miss Minnie +. Rowe was
awarded the gold medal-The last real estate
sales here are as follows: A three story bf1ck
dwelling with small back lot (Barlleman housel,
on King street. two doors below Burke & Herberts
bank, TO Harlow 4 Cation, for $500. A three story
brick store and Dwelling on King street Detwee9
g 600 by Geo. 8. French. An acre and quarter OF
land, with frame house, near et Asaph tunco0n,
has been bought for ESQ BY MA b 7. Hart :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
A COMPANY COOK.

The camp was magnet that drew every one
yesterday, persons afoot and persons In carriages
mothers with babes In their arms, young women
decked out in their Sunday f1nery, and willing to
and languid young men, fashionably atttred, whO
for the time, ceased to cut much OF figure as
lady-killers. The military was in the ascendant.
1t was day of hustle and life. The lemonade
stand and the peanut and banana men did a thr1v-
ing business, despite the Sunday law. Crowds Of
peeped peped into the tents and camp Kitchens. Here
and there one would see group, made up largely
Of women, laughing and applading the attempts
cha1 back, and everything was good humOred.
Toward evening the crowd grew In numbers
cuinaFy depaTtments attached to their sections Of
the camp. Some Of the kitchens are large canvas
tents; others are temporary frame structures.
age and he knows it, and shows it. The camp
kitchens are hung around with brightly polished
utensils Of all kinds known to the accomplished
cook. The bills OF fare and the table service OF
some of the companies are quite elaborate. Others
have settled down to regulation camp diet, in
which pork and beans and bareback play an i'm
pOrtant part.
TROOPS ARRIVING.
Every fresh arrival Of troops brought with them
q fresh addition OF thousand or so TO the specta-
tors. An army of boys swarmed along the streets
after the companies as they marched from the
S s or oOS
by baggage wagons and carriages, and 1t was with
difficulty that the police finally got the line In
motion. Before sun down some OF the companies,
the Lomax Rines, the Belknap Rifles, and others,
were taken out into the open spaces by their COM
mandtng 0niceB and put
THROUGH DRILL
just to lumber them up and get them In trim shape
for the competitive drills to begin tomorrow. AS
soon as company began 70 drill q great circle was
formed by the spectators, generally couple Of
thousand in number, and the drill was watched
with interest. movement executed with unu-
sual precision or steadtness drew out storms OF
applause. Soldiers OF rival organizations watched
such drills with q keen critical air.
At NIGHfFAIL
the trains arriving brought In large accessons to
the soldiers In camp, and there were very lively
scenes incident to the preparations Of the new ar
rivals to spend their first night under canvas.
Camp regulations were not In fun force yesterday.
Some Organizations had guards out, who paced
sOlemnly up and down. the company streets, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
CANNOT GO TO NEW HAVEN.
The President Will be Unable 60 Attend
SAldsarSs

the Soldiers, Mon nument lnvef1ing.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, May 23-The President and
Mrs. Cleveland Will be unable TO attend the monu-
ment dedication services on June Il, for reasons
given in the following letter, received this MORN
ing, dated at the Executive Mansion, Washing
ton, May 20, 1887, and addressed 10 Hon. Samuel
A. York, mayor and chairman, &C.: "MY DEAR
SIR: 4 he invitation that was rendered NE q few
weeks ago TO be present on the occasion OF the
dedication OF the soldiers and sailors monument
at New Haven on the 18th day OF June next, has
remained unanswered In the hope that might be
able 10 accept the same when other plans and ar
rangements were definitely fixed I sincerely re-
gret that am now obliged TO relinquish the an
ucipation OF joining in these Interesting exer.
ciSeS, which will serve as a tribute OF love and
veneration 70 the patriotism OF the sons OF Connec-
ticut illustrated Ia all the wars OF our country.
The citizens OF a state so rich yours I'm honora-
ble traditions, so related 10 heroic sacrifices and
full OF the sturdineSs which a hardy hove of lib
erty teaches do well 10 erect TO the memory OF her
fallen heroes monuments which shall constantly
remind future generations that all they have and
all they enjoy was dearly bought, and that their
Inheritance Of peaceful prosperity is charged with
an obligation or honor and affection for those
from whom it descended and with a duty or its
preservation by the exercise OF patriotic ciiZen-
ship. Yours, very truly, GROVER CLEVELAND"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
Society NOleS.

tached to the Office is s., 600 per annum.
Society Notes.
Commodore Selfridge has joined his wife at
Newport for a few days stay, before leaving for
San Francisco, where he takes steamer for the
ASatic station.
for their country seat In Vermont next week. On
their return in the autumn they will occupy the
former home OF Gen. Hazen.
Miss Alice Morgan, who is to be married on
Tuesday to Mr.; John Carter, of Baltimore, is the
sister OF Mrs. Rudolph Kissell, OF that city.
Miss Abigail Dodge, the well-known 'Gail Ham
ilton," of literature, will spend portion OF the
summer at Delaware Water Gap.
Senator and Mrs. Aldrich are at the St. James
Hotel in London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niles are at Oakland.
Baron de Ita1uba will soon join his wife in
Paris
Gen. and Mrs. Greely gave party to large
number OF children on Saturday.
Miss Porter, OF Harrisburg is the guest OF Miss
Mary Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Halliday will be in Allan
tic City the early part OF the season that begins
June l.
Col Bonaparte will return from Paris In June
and take his family to Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Hubbard have sent cards an
nouncfng the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Grace TO Mr.. ChaS. J.. Bell on Saturday, April %
at the Little Church Around the Corner, In New
AOiAs HC AOiVCu Cd[Q lS dlk Wult6s tUG C6rU VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell is In mourning for the death OF
the late MIS- GrO0Sman, who was the ladies' Sis
ter Word has been received Of the arrival Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bell In Europe.
A taliy-ho party went to Cabin John bridge on
Saturday and had delightful time. Among the
party were the following: Mr. VIM. Curtis, Mrs.
CURTIS ana Miss Keppler; Mr.: George =. Gilrland
and MRS: Gilnland; Mr. Charles T. Towle and Mrs.
Towie; MI: Robert n. Larner and Miss Carrie Lar
neI, MISS Belle Miller; Mr: T. s: Heath, MI. F. B.
Noyes, MI. Ed. b Fox, and Miss Beulah Fox.
Among those who attended the Cadets hop at
annapolis Saturday night were Miss Smith, Prof
Iodd and wife, and Miss White, OF Washington.
Miss JEANNE Smith, Of Westminster, Nd, Is Wis.
1ting Mra James Z Padgett, Ill Sd street north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23

RAISING THR FUNDS HBCESsARY Fok THE BUHD1N0e
The funds contributed for the erection OF the
new catholic University buildings the site just
outs Ide OF the bounds of the city has now reached
about $50. 600. The FUND started with q contra-
button of $500, 600 from Miss Caldwell, and the
balance has been contributed by persons and
churches in all parts Of the country. The Catho-
lies M this city have contributed $4,000 for the
endowment OF one OF the professorships AS soon
ss Bishop Keane, the dean OF the university, re-
turns from Europe, which, IL is expected, VIII b
about June q, the board OF directors viii have
meeting, and then some definite plan for the new
university Will be announced. In the meantime
the plans submitted by the different architects
IA competition have been examined and the
nrtzes awarded for the best three previously an.
nounced In TEE STAR These plans have In .
measure been combined and the best features In
each retained. The present plan provides for .
large structure OF brick, with dofne-llke tower,
which Will be used for astronomical purposes. It
"a The Intention to erect but one building now.
Those interested In the university think thai there
Win be no dinculty In raising the 600 600 which
are considered nece ssary TO establish and equip
the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
CAMP GEORGE WASHINGTON.
THE FLAG HOISTED AT NOON.
The Camp Formally Declared Open.
ORDERS ISSUED BY GEN. AUGUR.
Scenes About the Camp TO-day-Troop.
Getting Ready for the Drills, Sc.

The flag was hoisted on the tall staff IN front
Of Gen. Augur's headquarters at noon to-day. The
ceremony was performed reverently and with all
due pomp and ceremony. The big flag lay rolled
up at the foot OF the staff all the morning, ready
to fly to the breeze. little before noon Americas
Cadet band, of Milwaukee, filed up to headQuar-
ters The boys played "My Love, and meanwhile
the crowd in camp began to assemble in front OF
headquarters. Soon the Washington Light Infan-
try marched up with colors flying and formed a
square around the Flagstaff. Then the Third Ar
ttllery band marched nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23

termaster Wright spent the morning most OF tn
time with his ear at the telephone trumpet and
half dozen kilograms in his hand. Out in the
camp there were many bright and picturesque
scenes about the camp and many funny ones, too.
Now and then soldier making an early toilet al
Jresco would find himself suddenly the center OF
observation OF good many eyes, feminine eyes,
too, and, Of course, would beat hasty retreat to
his tent.
The variety and brilliancy Of the uniforms
about headquarters gives color to very lively
scene. Through the camp here and there State
colors and richly tinted banners are flying. The
picturesque uniforms OF the ZOuaveS saunter1ng
about the camp and the decorations of some Of the
tents also add to the rich effects The National
Rifles have their tents decorated With flags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23

GEN. CHAS. J. ANDERSON. morning with his stan.
SCENES IN CAMP
The camp was alive this morning early. The
day was bright and the soldier boys turned out
early. During the morning and afternoon many
organizations arrived and there was constant
oustle. There was perfect order, however, and
matters began to work with clOck-hke military
routine. Headquarters was like big Office, all
the officers OF Gen. Augur's stan being busy pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23

~ 4kASAAAAAcA0 NJ = - y
Company b, Walker Light
G I'd S; Company c,
Guard OF the Common
wealth; Company ID, Old
Dominion Guard; Com
pany E, GOverno or's
Guard, and Company F.
The Frederick Sburg
Greys, Company G, Sd
regiment, came in at the
same time. Six compa-
nieS OF the 3rd regiment
are expected, and two OF
the I'd, besides other Vir-
ginia organizations
These troops will be un-
der the command in
camp OF Brig. Gen. ChaS.
j. Anderson, OF Rich
mond, who arrived this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23

THE BOYS
LIKE EVERYTHING ELSE IN THIS WORLD
THERE ARE ALL KINDS OF BOYS, GOOD BOYS
BAD BOYS, LITTLE BOYS, BIG BOYS, OLD BOYS
YOUNG BOYS, THE BOYS IN BLUE THE BOYS IN
GRAY. NO MATTER WHAT STAGE OF BoYBOoD
YOU MAY HAVE ATTAINED IF YOU ARE IN
SEARCH OF CLOTHING. THE GOLDEN EAGLE 1s
PREPARED TO SERVE YOU.
COOL CLOTHING. COMFORTABLE CLOTHING.
STYLISH CLOTHING, DURABLE CLOTHING.
CLOTHING FOR ALL PURPOSES, FOR MAN OR
BOY, AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES, CAN BE
FOUND AT THE GOLDEN EAGLE.
FOLLOW THE WISE. WHO RECOGNIZE THE sU-
PREME VALUES WE ARE DAILY OFFERING IN
MRNs' AND BOYS FINE CLOTHING AT PRICES
WITHIN THR REACH OF ALL OUR CLOTHING
is MADE OF DURABLE MATERIAL, NO MATTER
HOW Low THE PRICE MAY BE. OUR MEMS,
SUITS. WHICH WE MARKED TO SELL FOR ss 90.
$500. $1,000. s12.OO. 1880. $500 to ego 100,
ARE PLAcARDED ALL OVER THIS CITY AS BAR
GAINS AT $1,000. $1,000. $500 to $500. GIVE
THIS CLOSE ATTENTION. FOR HERE Is WHERE
YOUR INTEREST LIES. OPEN DAILY TILL 7.
SATURDAYS TILL l1PM
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING CO.,
my2O NO. 400 7TH ST.. COR D, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
From wall street To-day.

NEW YORK, May %, III a m.-The stock market
opened generally firm this morning, most stocks
showing slight advances over SATURDAYS closing
figures, though Northwestern was a lower.
There was a moderate business in. which Western
Union, Erie, Texas Pacific, and St Paul were most
the early trading, losing small fractions. F1
Worth and Denver was specially weak and lost
] ~, while several stocks were remarkably strong,
and St. Paul and Duluth advanced 2k, oregon
improvement =, and several Others fractional
amounts. Late I'm the hour firmer tone was i'm
parted TO the general list and small fractions were
regained. At Ii O'Clock the market Is fairly
active aud steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-23
Tragedy At a school Exhibition.
A YOUNG LADY's DRESS TAXES FIRE AND SHE 4
BURNED DEATH.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 23.-News has reached
here OF a sad accident which occurred Friday night
at kerrville, about 30 miles from this city, by
which young lady was burned 10 death and sew
eral Otner persons terribly injured. The kerville
academy was giving its annual exhibition in the
main han of1ts building. A temporary stage had
been erected In one end and $50 persons packed In
the room. The curtain had dropped on the rrst
act OF play and In the next scene 10 young LADIES'
dressed In white garments were 70 appear. As
the curtain was rising again coal oil lamp that
was on the table close by where the young ladies
were standing in some way was upset, setting firo
TO the draperies OF the stcge. The dress or Miss
Maggie Long, a girl OF thirteen, caught fire. and
she was soon enyeloped I'm flames. The
dience and those who were the stage were panic
stricken and rushed pell-mell In every direction
Women screamed and tainted, and the men seemed
powerleSS TO act. One young man, Haywood
Fowler, In trying TO save Miss Long, was seriously
If not fatally burned The young lady's suffering
was great. IL is now thought that none of those
who were trampled upon will die.